Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1926, Page 32

a8 - | FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Potomae, No B B. French Pentalpha, N Mount Ple Alhert Pike. N Saturday —Sehool of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER Tuesdas—Mot and M 5. F. C MM at F Woodridge Thursday—W ashington. Arch MISCELLANEOUS. —Kallipolis Grotgo, Veiled hets, ceremonial, 730 P auarte; Wednesd. P HE United Masonic Temple Buile tin announces that religlous serv- jees will be resumed at Temple Heights Sunday, June 20, and will con- tinue each Sun thereafter at 4 oclock. These services are held by the grand chaplain under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons The annual Masonic field day will be held at the American League Park. Clark Griffith Stadium, Saturday. June 19, following the suggestion of Robert H. Young of Harmony Lodge, and the proceeds have always been do- nated to the Masonic ané Eastern Star Home. The coming field day will be the twenty-second in the series, and the proceeds are to be used for the completion of the children's dormitory at the home. Box seats may be ob- tained at Naks & Co.. sport depart ment, and other seats of members of the craft. A feature of the day wiil he the base hall game between nines of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine and Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets. Kallipolis Grot that Joe Leverton's eady for the fray and | “rarin’ to go.” They will be accom- | panied by the Kallipolis Milita Band, the drum and bugle corps, drills corps and other entertainers. Almas Temple apparently is with- holding its announcement, alihough doubtless it will match the enterprise of the Grotto, for both organizations | plways manifest extraordinary inter-! gst in the field day. for which they provide the chief attraction: Officers and prophets of Kallipoli Brotto, on their way to the annual Grotio convention at St. Louis, thi | the chapter. the | ¢ northwest, with Mre. Grace Cornish assisting as hostes: Good Will Chapter, No, 36, will have work at its meeting next Friday evening., at which time the grand matron, grand patron and other offi- cers and the matrons and patrons of 1926 will pay their official visit to A program is being pre pared. The chapter will join with Warren G. Harding Chapter in givin an excursion to Marshall Hall June 29, The past matrons and past patrons of Fidelity Chapter, No. 19, will have charge of the entertainment to fol- low the reRular meeting next Tues- day. Past Matron Johnston will be chairman of the evening and will also have charge of the refreshments, On June 10, at Brightwood RBrightwood Chapter, No. its presentation ot paraphe ghtwood Temple, June and Naomi Chapters will guests. the home of Mrs. Grace Hixson, 5758 Georgia avenue. the ways and means committee will hold rd party June 8 at § p.m. emple, will have alia. 10, E be ‘spe Matron Maude L. M. Ormsby of St. John's Lodge Chapter, No. 18, nounces that ag the meeting tomo evening the deégrees will be conferred by Junior Past Matron Leila .J. Cooke, Junior Past Patron T. (. Lewis and their officers of 1 The 1925 Assoclation of Matrons and Patrons ave invited to be presen: Leila J ke, chairman of the tem ple committee, announces a card party at Hecht's Auditorium June 11 at 2 o'clock. A card party will be held at the home of Mrs. Rolles, 61. U street June 8 at 8 o'clock Warren G. Iarding entertained at its last program. The artists wi nie " Volkman. soprano Elizabeth Kerr. contralto solo amen. bass sol tenor solo; Mrs, Louise Gua companist on the piano. Charles Seamen was accompanied by Miss Ruth Farmer. Past Matron Emma G. Coumbe is planninz a card party 10 be held“at her home in the near future. Chapter ‘wa meeting b _At the meeting of Bethany Chapter, 0. 24, Friday, the children of the chapter were entertained, balloons and Dixies being given to each child. year, will leave Washington Sund une 13, and arrive in St. Louls the | following evening. Monarch L. Whit- | ing Estes, who has just returned from & hurried tvip to Grand Rapids, Mich., | expects Lo accompany them. | | John A. Lejeune Lodge, No. 350, of | 1Quantico. Va.. ims invited the officers und members of Osiris Lodge, No. 26, 10 be present with it Wednesday eve- nlng of this week, when the M. M. degree is 10 be presented. Past Grand allahan of Virginia, and John A. Lejeune, U. will_be distinguished guests Mid- | Grand Commander Robert L. dleton of the District Grand Com- mandery of Knights Templar Satur- cay eveninz entertained at his home | Cratz E. Dunkum, Charles ¥. Roberts, | Claude Kelper, William H. Harri- | Roland M. Brown, Oliver A. William 8. Waddey, Joseph H. William K. Reeve, Maurice L. . George 1. Laizure, Charles Pimper, John Parsons, Edward toberso arles W. Sherrie 1. Post, Fred F. Blood, Omax drew N. Ross and Charles v F. Tirnest J Veley, A Fhillips. Commander Maurice L. Brewton has bren elected president of the Associ- ation of Knights Templar Commanders for 19 Charles Philllps, vice president, and Omar .J. Veley, secre- tary-treasurer. Benjamin B. French Lodge at its jast communication was honored by a visit from Fredericksburg Lodge, No. 4. of Virginia, headed by its master, Thomas H. Chewing, and with more than 30 past masters and members. The famous Bible upon which George Washington was obligated was used at this communication. The speaker of the evening was Arthur R. Robin- gon, of Capital ¢ Lodge, Indian- spolis. The Washington Railroad Square Club mer May 20, J. T. Skinner. master of The New Jerusalem Lodge and president of the Masters’ Asso ation. urged the support of members | for the annual Masonic field day. June | 19. President A. Rawley Doome in- | troduced Dr. Joseph T. Herson of | Hamline Church, who spoke on the “Value of a Laugh.” The advisory board of the National eague of Masonic Clubs was repre- nted by President Melville D. Hen- v, Vice lent O. W. Rile resident Bovd Dexte orbin, I Luc E. I oy Wolf and C. E. Burney, editor of The New Jerusalem Bulletin. Presi- dent Hensey urged the support of a éhair in the George Washington Uni- yersity for diplomatic service. Among fhe visitors wer Winslow, retary, Kiwains Club; F },lm:«'kn: Cluh: Maj. W aseph D). Sullivan, president. ©lub, and M. M. Brewer, London, England Mrs, Marie Deal. dramatic soloist, offered pleas selections. accom- panfed by Miss Gertrude Smallwool. At the close cigars and refreshments were served. ! Burney, A large attendance greeted Arthur ook at the monthly meeting of Level Cl at Grotto head- May 27, when he delivered ted lecture on France In described his observations while touring that country with the Secretary of Labor. This was one of a series of lectures delivered by Mr. Cook and at its conclusion he was given a vote of thanks. The club has adjourned for the Summer months. E. the quarter an illust which he The Anchor Masonic Club held HDl May meeting in the new George Ma- son Hotel, Alexandria, Va. One hun- dred and five members and guests of the club, including the officers of Alexandria-Washington Lodge. No. 22, | ‘enjoved a delightful dinner. The speaker of the evening was C. H. Callahan, past grand master of the State of Virginia. He called attention to the tuberculosis pavilion at Char- lottesville, Va., the corner stone of which will be laid on July 13, when Maj. Gen. Lejeune and marines will lead the parade. The secretary read a message of The next and final meeting of the chapter will be June 18, at which time degrees will be conferred by the past matrons and patrons of the chapter. ‘The Sunshine Dormitory committee will meet June 17, at 30 p.m., at the home of the chairman, Mre. Amella Marshall, No. 1 W street, with the matron, Mrs. Lavinia Dunham, assist- ing hostess. At that time the “hope chest™ will be filled and all member are urged to be present. for the hospital fund, Auxiliary Home Board, will be held at the home of Mrs. Roberta Fosse, 1713 S street, June 12. The Rethany Boosters will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Howard, 5100 Fourteenth street, at their next regular meeting. Cathedral Chapter, No. 14, will cele brate Kiddles' night next Wednesday évening. All parents are urged (o bring their children. Alice Cogswell is chairman of the arrangements. The home board was entertained Thurs day evening at the residence of Past Matron Eva Horn. The dormitory commitiee of ington Centennial Chapter. No. will give a lawn fete on the grounds of the home of Col. T. J. Dickson, Six- teenth and Newton st June 24 Prepavations are being made by Chair- man J. T. Prendergast and committee for the chapter's annual boat trip from Baltimore to Whshington July 17 Chapter, No. § enty-eighth birthday anniver. nesday evening. Among those present were Grand Matron Milans, Grand Patron Plitt. Associate Grand Patron Dulin, Grand Conductress Bog ley. Past Grand Matron Fletcher, Grand Lecturer Teachum, Past Grand Patrons Shreve and Boglev and the Matrons and Patrons of 1926. A pro- gram was presented by members of the Mu Delta Sigma in a one-act play entitled “Ways and Means.” Refresh- ments and dancing followed. The birthd cake was cut by Matron Bes- sie hort. The chapter will enter- tain the members at the Home June 12. Chapter members will meet at the residence of Miss Thelma Weaver, 3137 O street before ceed to the Home in a body will be Kiddies' night, the ments in charge of Mrs. Florence Bell Miz its 1 sary ah Electa Chapter will confer the de- grees Tuesday evening. The Aux- illary Board will meet at the home of the matron, Mrs. Marietta Thomp- son, with Mrs. Frances Rice joint hostess, tomorrow evening. sther Chapter presented an enter- tainment at its meeting Thursday, consisting of soprano_solos by Past Matron Etta Wilson Dav readings by Past Matron Edith Willlams of Columbia Chapter and tenor solos by Patron Irving M. Tullar of Lovalty Chapter. Refreshments were served. The degrees will be conferred June 17. Invitations have been issued for a “silent card par which will he given for the benefit of the chil- dren’s dormitory at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The committee in charge consists of Past Patron .. Har! Phillips, chairman; Mrs. Charles H. Cecil. vice chairman; Past Matrons Mabel K. Botsch and Etta Wilson Davis. Mrs, Elsie Babcock, Past Patron Frank Birgfeld and Gard- ner F. Johnson. A special meeting the home board was Matron Theodora Cunningham. chapter choir will hold its next meet- ing for rehearsal June 15. with Past Maitron Emma Riley as hostess. It is expected the meetings of the chap- ter for July and August and the first eting of September will be called Harmony Chapter had a reception in honor of Friendship Chapter and Joppa Lodge Chapter May 27. It also was presentation night. Grand Matron Mrs. Gertrude Milans and Grand Patron George Plitt were pres- ent with the 1926 matrons and pa- trons. Junior Past Grand Matron Mrs. Nellie Fletcher and Junior Past Grand Patron Charles Shreve were accompanied by the 1925 matrons and patrons. A large delegation from Brightwood Chapter attended in a body. Addresses were made by all of the grand officers and Past Grand Master of the District of Columbia Fred G. Alexander. Grand Matron sympathy for & member of the club, E. M. Allison, jr., of Salt Lake, Utah, which the club ordered to be engrosse and sent to the members of Judge | Allison’s family. At 8 p.m. the club was welcomed in the historic lodge room in the old courthouse, where the M. M. degree was presented. EASTERN STAR. At the last meeting of Unity Chap- ter, No. degrees were conferred upon several candidates. Members of the choir of Bethiehem Chapter, No. 7, assisted with the music. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Nettie Crocker, Mrs. Beulah Capper of Bethiehem ‘Chap- ‘ter, No. 7, and Mrs. Barbara Effen- berger of Detroit Chapter No. 116, De- troii, Mich. The néxt meeting, June 11, will be the annual -xiddies’ night,"” vith Mrs. Frances Dobson in charge of the program and Mrs. Ethel Steele, the refreshment Mrs. Anna Reeves, chairman of the auxiliary home board, announces a meeting of her commit- Milans presented the ballot box. of Associate Conductress Henrletta Vance and James S. Vance, a satin and embroldered signet. He also presented, on their behalf, satin ban- ners for the five star points, together with staffs for the conductress and associate conductress. Junior Past Grand Matron Fletcher presented the silver holder for the charter for her- self and Mr. Shreve. Associate Ma- tron Ada Toombs and Mr. Toombs presented the jeweled crown and scepter. Conductress Isabelle Rick- etts and Mr. Ricketts presented the broken column. William Collins and Mrs. Collins presented the silver cup. The sword was presented by Charles Shreve for Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. The veil was presented by Harriet Stull, matron of Ruth Chapter. The sheaf of wheat was presented by Ada Toombs Yor Glen Megredy. The large Bible was presented by the warder, Annie Bonde. The small Bibles were presented by Addie Peed and Mr. and A card party | Wash- | celebrated | *IE the officers’ gold jewels. Organi Bertha Carroll and Mr. Carroll pre sented the marshal's baton. Evelyn Ellis presented the gavel. Repre- sentative and Mrs. Quin donated the altar and pedestal scarfs. Floor cloth was donated by Miriam Chapter. Mary Vance presented a silk flag. Patron George Toombs donated the tlowers for the evening. Matron Sal- lle Wilson received from her family a Spanish shawl. A string of pearls and a feather fan was also received. An entertainment was given, as fol- Tenor solo, Oliver 8. Wilson; reading, Miss Martha Cook; baritone solo, Stanley Bell; violin selections, Evelyn Scott; contralto solo, Miss Mabel Loftus. —Refreshments were served. Initiation will be held at its next meeting, on Thursday, and the chapter will call off other meetings for the Summer. Loyalty Chapter, No. 32, celebrated its fourth birthday Wednesday eve- ning. Among the distinguished guests were nd Matron Milans, trand Patron Plitt, Deputy Grand Master Dunkum, Associate Grand Matron Stevenson, Assoclate Grand Patron Dulan, Grand Treasurer Mckenzie, Grand Conductress Bogley, Grand As. sociate Conductress Gibb, Past Grand Patrons Mowbrey and Milans, and the 1926 Matrons and JPatrons. An or- chestra gave selections, followed by | rendings by Miss Chatfee, solos by Miss Volkman. Dancing and refresh ments followed. The temple commit- tee, Mrs. Eva F. Lynch, chairman, will | give a card party at Hecht's audito- {Vium June 11 from 2 to 5 pm. A | chicien dinner will be served at the iic Temple, Eighth and F streets srtheast, June 17, from 5 to 7 p.m. andidates will be initiated at the next meeting, June 1 Worthy Matron Virginia Carleton Brooiland Chapter. No. 11, an- hounces initiation for the meeting of {he chapter Wednesday evening. Spe- cial music for the work been ar- vanged by the organist, Mrs. Gwyn- nette Willis, and refreshments will' be served. Memorlal services will be held for Mrs. Sadie Bover. e dor mitory committee will hold a cooked food sule at the home of Mrs. Minnie Jeal. 3125 Twelfth street novtheast, \turday from 2 to 5 pm. A luncheon and card party was giv len recently by Assoclate Matron | Fouise Nubson for the benefit of the Ways and Means Add to Committee. | Grand Matron Gertrude . Milans | and Mrs. Plitt were guests of honor. | "The little sketch given in the chap- |tar last week in the interest of en dowment by Chairman of the En- dowment Committee Thomas, assisted { by other members of the chapter, was | repeated at Joppa Lodge Chapter last Wednesday evening. | Lebanon Chapter will hold its an {nual “Kiddie's night next Tuesday avening. A program is being arranged by Lillle McKenzle, chairman. All members are urged to bring children. | Naomi Chapter. No. 3. will confer | the degrees at the next meeting, June {8. The program of entertainment, | | and refreshments will be in charge of | the patron, Omar J. Veley. | “'he home board of Acacia Chapter will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the |home of Marin Sarrensen, 3719 Ful- | ton street, with Julia Dowling and | Addie Garrett as assistant hostesses. At the next meeting of the chapter, June 15, there will be an entertain- | ment, and the chapter will rece: until 'September 21 At the meeting of Areme Chapter, No. 10, last Wednesday night, the de grees were conferred upon several Maso candidates, and the worthy patron Ibeing out of cown on business, his | duties were performed by Junior Past | atron Louis A. Hartung. Grand Matron Gertrude Milans and | Grand Patron George Plitt were elected as honorary members of the ! chapter. I The ways and means committee of § Martha Chapter, No. 4, will hold a lawn fete at Sixth street and North Carolina avenue southeast, dune 16, Lillie F. Barker, chairman. The girls’ club, Mu Chi, will hold its regular meeting June 9 at the home of Alice Dixon, 410 Varnum street. Host for the evening, in addition to Dixon, are Susie Burns and Paine Dixon. will meet The Order partici- Bethlehem Chapter, No next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. of De Molay drill team will pate in the program. The dormitory commlitee of Gavel Chepter, No. 29, will meet \Vednesday evening at the house of Mrs. Jessie Dunn, 3810 New Hampshire avenue. The auxiliary home board will give a five hundred card party at the home of Mrs. Lillian Rowzee, 230 A street southeast, Thursday evening. Friendship Chapter, No. 17, was paid its official visit by the grand matron and grand patron at its last | meeting. Distinguished guests of the evening were Grand Matron Milans, Grand _Patron__ Plitt. Junior Past Grand Matron Neilie Fletcher, Junior Past Grand Patron Shreve, As Grand Matron Stephenson. As: Grand Conductress Gibbs, Past Matron Taylor, Grand Lecturer Tea- chum and the Association of Matrons and Patrons of 1926. The degrees were conferred and were followad a program of entertainment and ri freshments. The chapter will have as its guests next Tuesday members of Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34, and Harmony Chapter, No. 40. Meetings for the months of July and August will be called off. Takoma Chapter, . conferred the degrees on two candidates May 28. The grand matron and grand patron, Right Worthy Grand Secre- tary Keyes, Right Worthy Grand Treasurer lamond and Past Grand Patron Milans were honor guests. After several recitations by Miss Scott refreshments were served. The de- grees will be conferred on three candi- dates June 11. 0DD FELLOWS. Headed by the grand master, Dr. Henry W. Tippett, a large delegation of Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and friends went to Pohick last Sunday afternoon to attend the memorial services held under the auspices of the Virginia i i cers Tuesday, 0dd Fellows at the Old Pohick Church. Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chap- lain of the House of Representatives, delivered the memorial address. Grand Master Edmund H. Allen of the juris- dictlon of Virginia was present in company with the grand master of d | Ralph Frame presented, on behalf|the District of Columbia. ‘The jurisdiction will hold memorial services at Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets; next Sunday evening. Grand Guardian Walter S. Norway, chairman of the committee on memorial services, announces that speclal features will be presented dur- ing the services and urges all lodges to have large representations. Tickets have been distributed by Grand Conductor Elmer Cummings, chairman of the committee of the I. O. ©O. F. home excursion, which will be held July 15. Golden Ruie Lodge, No. 21, will con- fer the first degree next Tuesday eve- ning and also will have a roll call. All members are urged to be present. Rebekah Lodge. President Linnie A. Keiser of the SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO officers of the assembly for June 11. | She also announces that Magnolia Rebekah Lodge of Mount Rainfer, Md., will hold a lawn fete June 15 and 16, to which an invitation 1s extended to all Rebekah lodges of the District of Columbia to attend. Noble Grand Elizabeth Enterline of Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, announces degree work for the meeting June 10. The ways and means committee {8 arranging an ex- cursion to Marshall Hall June 9. Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, will confer the degree on a_class of can- didates at the meeting June 14. The Noble and Vice Grands' Asso ciation held its banquet May 28 at the Grace Dodge Hotel. The associn- tlon had as its guests President Linnie | A. Keiser of the Rebekah Assembly and Junfor Past President Edna Ran kin. The program was as follow: Toasts were given by the following— Ella Okey, Edna Rankin, Vera Nally, Beuliah Maloney, Linnfe A. Kelser and Elma Gelger. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane Council will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus Home. Zero hour will be held at 9 o'clock sharp. The council will meet only once a month during June, July and August—on the second Thursday of each month Monday evening, July will be Keane's booster night on Steeplechase Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. The boost- ers ‘will leave Washington Sunday, July 25, for a week's outing at the mous seaside resort, returning to Washington Sunday, August 1. Res- ervations are in charge of George B. aur, 4827 1llinois avenue northwest, and Al Joy, Knights of Columbus sec- 918 Tenth street northwest. ations close July 1 shington Council will meet Tues- evening. State Deputy - elect Charles W. Darr will bring a message of importance to the membership. Re- tiring State Deputy James A. Sullivan also will address the meeting on De- half of the Archbishop Curley scholar- ship fund. Lecturer Lewis A. Payne will present entertaining numbers and the attendance prize will be awarded. ‘The council was honored in the elec- tion of two of lts members to the State Council—Thomas J. Fitzgerald as advocate and John B. McGinley as treasurer. The members Potomac Council will attend mase at St Alo; Church this morming at % o'clock in memory of the members who have died during the vear. Rev:.J. Charles Davey will deliver the sermon Much interest is belng manifesiec in the radio set award promised in the near future. The council will meet tomorrow evening at 8 p.m Carroll Council met laxt Tuesday evening, and the newly elected Ntate deputy. Charles W. Darr, was present and dellvered an address outlining some of the activities of local Knights of Columbus for the coming vear District Deputy Thomas J. Fitzgerald also gave a talk. Rev. I. X. Cava- nagh and Father Buckley, State chap. lain and chaplain of Carroll Council, respectively, were guests of the eve ning. There was a large attendance of local Knights of Columbus last Sun- day morning at the annual com- munion and memorial service at St. Matthew’s Church, followed by a breakfast at the wer Hotel Bishop Thoma han, rector of Catholic University, was celebrant of the mass, and he and ssme How ard, British Ambassador, addressed the Knights at the breakfast. Bishop Shahan made a plea for relicious edu- cation to counteract the modern tend encies toward materialism and skep- ticism, and Sir Esme Howard spoke on the life of St. Francis of Assisi, founder of the Franciscan Order. the 600th anniversary of whose birth is | being celebrated this year. PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICA. Camp No. 4 met in 24 Grant place, May 27, with their| president, Mrs. Augusta Kelly, presid- ing. Two candidates were initiated, after which the annual meniovial services were held ROYAL ARCANUM. District Council Loyal Ladies are making plans for the entertalnment of the Loyal Ladies’ Council from Baltimore next Friday evening. Mrs. Godwin, Mrs. 1. S Childs and Mrs, Guy K. Allen will have repor from the Supreme Council, which they attended in Brooklyn recently Muncipal Council will celebrate its 500th meeting next Saturday evening, at which time a program will be pre sented. At Capitol Council's meeting Thurs- day guests were present from Munici- pal, Kismet, Disttict and Oriental councils. Grand Regent Grubb and Past Grand Regents Ebersole, Bra- shears and Besselievre were the prin- cipal speake! DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Fidelty Council will have a public memorial - service next Tuesday at Northeast Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. Rev. W Carey, pastor of Ryland Methodist Church, and Rev. Tom Per kinton will make address American Flag Council, No. 5, was consolidated with Liberty Council, No. 6, last Tuesdny. The annual outing of the combined local lodges will be held at Chesapeake Beach July 16.. A moonlight excursion has also beeh planned for July 30. Triumph, No; & held vlection of offl- ith Deputy Mary P. James in charge. as follows: Councilor, Alice Brumbaugh: assoclate councilor, Georgle Tyler; vice councilor, Florence Hain; associate vice councilor, Cather- ine Donch; conductor, Dorothy Muller; warden, Albert Burgess; recording sec- retary, J. W. Schwenk; assistant re-{ cording secretary, Hattie Burrows:j treasurer, Fannie P. Jovner; inside sentinel, Goldie Leeman; outside senti- nel, Bernett Burgess;. trustee (18 months), Georgle Bowmar; representa- tive to State council, Lillie McCormick, Marie Stephenson and Elsie Hill. Ini tiation will be held “Pyesday night. This council will have ‘@ “500" card party in Hecht's Auditorium Tuesday, | from 1 to 4 p.m.. under the direction ! of Loulse Schwenk, chairman of the | good of order. | Golden Rule Council, No. 10, con- | cluded the second nomination of offi- cers at the meeting Friday night at the Masonic Temple, Eighth and ¥ streets _ northeast. Councilor Vir- gle Ed Ridgeway presided. Nominees for the various offices were as follows: For councilor; Mrs. Lorena Arendes assoclate councilor, Archie L. Lewis; vice councilor, Mrs. Okfe R. Younsg; assoclate vice councilor, Richard E. Tydings; junior padt “councilor, Mrs. Margaret Klotz, recording secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd; assistant re- cording secretary, T: Benj. Montgom- ery; financial secretary, Mrs. Eva Wood; treasurer, H. G. Powell; con- ductor, Mrs. Lilifan Martin; warden, William_S. Campbell;_inside_sentinel, of its hall, No. 1926—PART 1. 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